Watch Hurricane Hanna – just now – blowing over Trump’s mighty border wall between the United States and Mexico
The Trump wall, commonly referred to as "the wall", is a colloquial name for a proposed expansion of the Mexico–United States barrier during the U.S. presidency of Donald Trump. Throughout his 2016 presidential campaign, Trump called for the construction of a much larger border wall, claiming that if elected, he would "build the wall and make Mexico pay for it".
At the time, President of Mexico Enrique Peña Nieto said that his country would not pay for the wall.In January 2017, Trump signed Executive Order 13767, which formally directed the U.S. government to begin attempting wall construction along the U.S.–Mexico border using existing federal funding; actual construction did not begin at this time due to the lack of clarity on how it would be funded. The federal government was partly shut down for 35 days beginning December 22, 2018, because of Trump's insistence that he would veto any spending bill that did not include $5.7 billion in border wall funding. In February 2019, Trump signed a declaration of National Emergency, saying that the situation at the border is a crisis requiring money allocated for other purposes to be used to build the wall. Congress passed a joint resolution to overturn the emergency order, which Trump vetoed.
In July 2019, the Supreme Court approved the reallocation of $2.5 billion in Department of Defense anti-drug funding to construct the wall while other legal proceedings continue; in September 2019, an additional $3.6 billion was diverted, this time from U.S. military construction projects around the world, including schools for children of American soldiers. In September 2019, Trump said he planned to build 450–500 miles of new wall by the end of 2020. As of November 2019, at least 76 miles of existing wall had been replaced or reinforced during Trump's presidency, but no new wall had been completed. On December 10, a federal judge in Texas blocked the use of military funds for the wall. Ten days later, Trump signed a spending bill with about $1.4 billion allotted for it.
On January 8, 2020, a federal appeals court granted a stay of the Texas judge's order, freeing the $3.6 billion for the wall. On February 13, the Pentagon notified Congress that it would divert $3.8 billion from funding for the military's anti-drug activities and the war on terror to building the wall. On December 17, 2019, acting Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Mark Morgan stated that 93 miles of barriers had been built during the Trump administration; according to CBP, at least 90 miles of that replaced existing structures.
By May 2020, only 16 miles out of 194 miles of wall constructed under the Trump administration was not replacement fencing.
A private organization called We Build the Wall has constructed 0.5 miles (0.80 km) of new wall on private property near El Paso, Texas, with Trump's encouragement. In July 2020, privately funded wall associated with this organization was reported to be eroding. Trump distanced himself from the group, despite his administration having awarded it a $1.7 billion contract.
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<p class="attachment"><a href='https://videos.files.wordpress.com/ZBaVubGb/hurricane-hanna-blowing-over-trump-s-border-wall-between-the-united-states-and-mexico_hd.mp4'>Hurricane Hanna blowing over Trump’s border wall between the United States and Mexico || #SocialNews.XYZ</a></p> <p>The Trump wall, commonly referred to as "the wall", is a colloquial name for a proposed expansion of the Mexico–United States barrier during the U.S. presidency of Donald Trump. Throughout his 2016 presidential campaign, Trump called for the construction of a much larger border wall, claiming that if elected, he would "build the wall and make Mexico pay for it". </p> <p>At the time, President of Mexico Enrique Peña Nieto said that his country would not pay for the wall.In January 2017, Trump signed Executive Order 13767, which formally directed the U.S. government to begin attempting wall construction along the U.S.–Mexico border using existing federal funding; actual construction did not begin at this time due to the lack of clarity on how it would be funded. The federal government was partly shut down for 35 days beginning December 22, 2018, because of Trump's insistence that he would veto any spending bill that did not include $5.7 billion in border wall funding. In February 2019, Trump signed a declaration of National Emergency, saying that the situation at the border is a crisis requiring money allocated for other purposes to be used to build the wall. Congress passed a joint resolution to overturn the emergency order, which Trump vetoed. </p> <p>In July 2019, the Supreme Court approved the reallocation of $2.5 billion in Department of Defense anti-drug funding to construct the wall while other legal proceedings continue; in September 2019, an additional $3.6 billion was diverted, this time from U.S. military construction projects around the world, including schools for children of American soldiers. In September 2019, Trump said he planned to build 450–500 miles of new wall by the end of 2020. As of November 2019, at least 76 miles of existing wall had been replaced or reinforced during Trump's presidency, but no new wall had been completed. On December 10, a federal judge in Texas blocked the use of military funds for the wall. Ten days later, Trump signed a spending bill with about $1.4 billion allotted for it. </p> <p>On January 8, 2020, a federal appeals court granted a stay of the Texas judge's order, freeing the $3.6 billion for the wall. On February 13, the Pentagon notified Congress that it would divert $3.8 billion from funding for the military's anti-drug activities and the war on terror to building the wall. On December 17, 2019, acting Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Mark Morgan stated that 93 miles of barriers had been built during the Trump administration; according to CBP, at least 90 miles of that replaced existing structures. </p> <p>By May 2020, only 16 miles out of 194 miles of wall constructed under the Trump administration was not replacement fencing. </p> <p>A private organization called We Build the Wall has constructed 0.5 miles (0.80 km) of new wall on private property near El Paso, Texas, with Trump's encouragement. In July 2020, privately funded wall associated with this organization was reported to be eroding. Trump distanced himself from the group, despite his administration having awarded it a $1.7 billion contract.</p>